I will continue the theme of the catastrophe of the 18th century and next in line is the island of Iapan or modern Japan, which disappeared from all maps in a mysterious way, right after the 18th-19th centuries.
I think many people have thought that small islands and continents were once much larger, for example, Australia, Japan, the same Easter Island and others.
In general, Iapan is a real-life island in the official history, although according to historians, it existed until the 12th millennium BC. That is, the official history claims that a large island disappeared about 14 thousand years ago, due to floods or tectonic plate shifts.
But one thing is interesting, if the island disappeared so long ago, why was it found in its original form on maps of the 16th and even the 17th century?
I don’t know how anyone has it, but if you look at the map, I have an assumption where something is missing, it’s somehow visible immediately and Japan is one of such modern states.
Now it is worth going back to the existing facts and tell more about the peculiarities of this civilization living on the island.
First, the names of some modern cities in Japan approximately correspond to the names of cities on the map of the 16th century, that is, they have been slightly changed, is this a coincidence?
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For example, on the maps of the past, there was the city of Kangiksima, where it is stated that this was one of the largest centers at that time. Now in Japan there is a city called Kogashima, no one finds similarities in the name?
And now the question - Could the modern names of cities be similar to the names of cities on the island of Iapan, if it disappeared 14 thousand years ago? - It is almost impossible, but if the island is 200-300 years old, then everything already fits into place.
Below you will see several maps of different cartographers depicting this very island, all this says that the island existed until about the 18th century, since in the 17th century, there is still some mention of it.
Daniel Keller's map, 1590.
Atlas of Ortelius, 1570.
Map of Gerard Mercator, 1575.
But the most interesting thing is that besides the fact of the very existence of the island, we know something about the people, the inhabitants of this island of impressive size.
For example, the appearance, culture and even the language of the inhabitants of Iapan were completely different from the current Japanese. Although already in the 20th century, all the inhabitants of China and Japan were drawn in almost the same way.
This is an image of Emperor Iapan, Hogun, does he look like the modern inhabitants of Japan?
What is the conclusion? If the island existed in the 17th century, and then disappeared without a trace and now there is no information, I will have only one explanation - this is a catastrophe or a war of the 18th century.
Perhaps it is not very competent to "blame" everything on a disaster if there is no information, but in fact, this is quite correct. Many facts say that something happened in the 18th century and at the same time this island disappeared from the maps and its entire history, which means that the 18th century was the last in the life of the population of Iapan.
Believe in this version or not, everyone decides for himself, but the fact remains, history does not say anything about Iapan, and now modern Japan